Wink and hundreds of Seton students took part so wigs can be made for women who have lost hair because of chemotherapy.

“It's really inspiring to see all the people donating their hair,” Wink said.

More than 330 girls and women ponied up, getting their pony tails chopped for women they don't even know.

“It means the world, it's for a great cause and I couldn't be happier to do this,” Anna Hetzer said

Some did it for women who have lost their battle with the disease.

“I'm donating in honor of my grandma who died from lung cancer in 2010,” Kelsey Murphy said.

The school’s principal was in on the action.

“I had mine cut too! My niece who is a breast cancer survivor, a double mastectomy, and I'm so proud to cut my hair,” Donna Brigger said. “It's a beautiful, simple, humble act of love and I couldn't be more proud.”